Will Dym, 20, was the main speaker at the triple funeral held at St. Patrick’s Church in Bedford, a short distance away from the sprawling Pound Ridge house where the murder-suicide took place last Friday.

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Will was in Los Angeles, where he attends the University of Southern California, when the killing spree occurred.

The young man cast no blame on his father, and only spoke of forgiveness in the touching eulogy.

“He is my hero. No matter what the circumstances, my love for him is everlasting. He truly was the happiest human being I have ever encountered, and his happiness will continue to be a part of my soul forever.”

Struggling to keep his composure, Will called his sister, Caroline, 18, “the best sister I could have asked for.

“She truly was the most bright and happy girl I ever knew. She truly cared about me and loved me so much and I will be forever grateful. Caroline, I love you and I will miss you forever.”

But when talking about his mother, Loretta, 51, the young man stumbled and began to cry.

Richard Harbus

“No one worked harder than she did to help my father provide for our family. Even when times got rough, she would push through and make everything all right. She always put us before herself and she always enjoyed talking about me and my sister’s accomplishments, no matter how big or small they were.”

He ended the touching eulogy by saying he believed he would eventually overcome the horrible situation.

“I know my family is looking down on me right now and giving me the strength I need to push on in life and find happiness again.”

When he finished, the hundreds of people attending the funeral jumped to their feet and applauded his bravery.

Court records show Dym, 56, was in two active lawsuits, defending himself against charges he stole hundreds of thousands of dollars from the buildings that his property company, Gabriel Management, managed.

Aside from those suits, The Post has reported he had settled two others with different building owners, who accused him of stealing from accounts and doctoring the books.

The murders of his wife and daughter and his financial crimes were touched on, briefly, by his childhood friend, Rabbi Andrew Sklarz.

He took the podium after Will’s touching speech and thanked him for his courage.

“There are no answers and no one could possibly fathom what you are going through right now,” Sklarz said. “And yet, William, you gave us answers. You told us the pieces need to be picked up. Because you saw the essence of who your dad was and your mom and your sister, and you know that they’re there, and you’re taking the very best they had to offer.”